New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 10

10 FIVE ARE KILLED INMEXICAN STATE Anti-Catholic Outbreak Cause of Recent Disturbances Mexico Oity, clated Press) Kkilled and 1 1seriously wounded in the series of clashes at Guadalujara, state of Jallsco, yesterday hetween radicals and varlous Catholic groups| according to the hest available in-|t formation here, C The radicals arve reported to have |y attacked pedestriuns and motorists in- | discriminately, the climax being reached when they met a group of Catholle workmen who had been at- tending a labor meeting, « The workmen were insulted and at- attacked, and when they took refuse |t in a nearby church the building was fired upon by the radic The body of one vietim was found in the church, i Radicals Active, ¢ Is began their demonstra- usu March Mive 27 (nhy persons were Asso- The radic tion shortly after noon when the Sunday procession of automobil in progress around the main pl of the city. All traffic was stopped, while numerous occupants of the were forced to alight and salute red|c and black s, most of which were |t carried by women, 1 The demonstrators then went to the office of the newspaper Infor- mador, where threats were made against the life of the editor if he persisted in his attacks on Bolshevism. | E Carrubba, of 444 North Burritt street, Later the crowd began the indis- | criminate rioting which ended in the sanguinary clash with the workmen. The police were unable to cope with the situation and federal troops were rushed to the scene to re- store order. SIX a Catholic |8 BARE-FOOTED GIRLS IN CHURCH|! o Grecian Dancers Take Part in Queer | . t Ceremony At St. Mark's- t in-the-Bouweric New York, March 27.—Six barefoot- ed girls, clothed in the loose, flowing garments of another age, danced be- fore the veiled sanctuary in the church of St. Mark's-in-the-Bouwerie yesterday afternoon as the white spot- lights played upon them and blue smoke from huge incense pots curled about their graceful forms. fi Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rec- | fi tor, described the dance as “an Eury- themic ritual expressive of the An- nunciation.” He had been faced, he sald® with the necessity of finding a new utility for his church or closing it. ! Therefore the dance—"a thing of beauty”’—as a means of teaching peo- ple to worship. .~ “Sculptors of Greece brought about a revival of the Greek religion by em- bodying the aspirations of the religion in their work and giving it great beauty” he said ‘‘so why cannot a church like this, if it gets the backing of public opinion, bring about a re- naissance of religious worship through beauty, throwkh the plastic arts, S Pastor chur ael well sermon to the hurche: about to move from the Missionary society with the alleged lack of progress be- ing made by the Mission and that the Mission really was undergoing a per- iod cars | ¢ direction of Rev. street, Michael of the Mission, the services. morning, was going from here where his wife is, and from there to etta, manuel church, to change, could not | be learned today, as Mr. Maietta was out of town. when noon, gation from a Christian viewpoint he did not care to discuss the reasons. head of the Connecticut Miss Oliva M. P. ITALIAN MISSION SUDDENLY VOTES 70 MO VE AWAY FROM PARENT CHURCH l)eli\'erfi Farewell Sermon and Congregation Decides to Leave for Other Denomi- nation, Impulsively I°riends of the Ttallan Mission fos- | cred by the South, Congregational were very much wurprised esterday to hear that Rev, Mich- Maietta had proached his gare- Mission and had Italian minister to both and Emmanuel Gospel and that the Mission was uth church o the Emmantiel Gospel chureh next as outh Sund i0inz Ahcad Backwards, Although it has been an open secret or some months that the South hurch officials and the Connecticut were dissatisfied of probation, while the church onsidered dropping it entirely be- ause of an apparent lack of interest, he action yesterday taken by the talian people themselves came some- what as a surprise, Ordained Two Elders, The Mission will continue under the Harry 8. Landis, of ‘mmanuel Gospel church. Michgel Angelo Palumbo, of 470 Arch who were ordained by Rev. ajetta yesterday as elders will have charge of nd Goes To Holly, N. Y. his farewell service yesterday Mr. Maietta stated that he to Syracuse, In folly, New York, where he has ac- epted a charge. Action Immediate. Action to move from the South hurch to the Emmanuel chureh was aken immediately. Whether or not he people were advised by Mr. Mai- who was ordained in the Em- Palumbo was very reticent interviewed yesterday after- simply stating that the congre- had voted to move and that Mr. The in- erence was that there has been some riction, or at least the Italian peo- ple have had their feelings injured in some manner. No Official Notice, Sherrod Soule, of Hartford, Missionary which has had joint charge Rev. ociety, of financing the Mission for the past 10 years, and Rev. Dr. George W. C. | Michael Maietta and \Imw Caroline I, NEW RBRITAIN DAIL Hill, pastor of the South church, had no knowledge of the action taken and had not been advised when inter | viewed by Herald representative shortly before noon today Intima tions were made yesterday by an Itals lan member that for some time they have felt that their Mission was somewhat of a white élephant on the hands of the South church, Costly Experiment The Itallan Misslon was started in the South church about 10 years ugo and has been supported and fostered by that institution and the Connecti- eut Missionary soc a Cong ) tlonal organization, ev sinee, It s suid the South church has spent thousands of dollars in an attempt to build it up, Mr Maietta was in the employ of the soclety. His resigna tion has been tendered to Dr, Hill, Anticipated Other Action At a meeting held a month or more ago, attended by Rev, Sherrod Soule, Itev, Dr, George W, Hill, Rev, [ Bartlett, the alleged failure of the mission to realize ull its expectations was discussed. At this time it was agreed that the mission should be given another chance to recoup its dwindling membership and interest, The statement was made that in case of failure, Rev. Mr, Maietta would be given plenty of time to look around for another position. At Miss Bart- lett's suggestion, she being the head of the Italinn Sunday school in the South church, letters were sent out asking the members whether or not they would prefer to meet at 4 o'clock in the afternoon rather than at 10 in the morning. Declined To Change “We found it more convenient to continue our meetings at 10 o'clock in the morning rather than change to 4 o'clock in the afternoon,” said one official yesterday. Sunday School May Follow ‘When asked if the Ltalian Sunday school conducted by Miss DBartlett would follow the congregation to the Emmanuel church, an official of the mission shrugged his choulders as though disclaiming any responsibility and said, “Well, they all belong to our families."” No action has been taken by the South church in regard to the Sun- day school, it being an active and progressive organization and is felt to be in line with Miss Bartlett's work in the City Mission, Just Moved, The Ttalian people plan, to open a Sunday school at the Gospel church and have church services at 10 o'clock. No minister will be employed at this time. Re Taietta will not leave the city until I'riday of this week. When asked a few minutes before noon If he had anything to say con- cerning the action, Rev. Dr. Hill said he knew Mr. Maietta was going to Jeave but had not heen advised of any other action. When asked if the ac- tion taken was entirely independent of the Connecticut Missionary society. Rev. Mr. Soule replied, ‘“Absolutely. That's All however, 9:30 in their WOMAN IS ON TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE Stone Accused of through the dance? If ® we cannot make the dance a pathway to Heaven, it will be a pathway to Hell. “That is my ideal and I am trying It is difficult with an indlvidual dealing with an individual It is foredoomed to fail- ure but 1 think the things that seem things | Stone on a charge of murdering Ellis to realize it. institution. bound to fail are the only worth doing.” Tourniquet was invented Frehch surgeon, Morel, in 1674. E———— SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN Makes Skin The First Application Cool and Comfortable. If you are suffering from ecczema embar- rassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid_of it by using Mehtho-Sulphur, or some other torturing, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, of its germ seldom fails to quickly ign, even of fiery eczema. application makes the skin comfortable. heal~? right The up. and is perfectly harmles: obtain a small jar druggist. e A Weck of Romance and Thrills MONDAY She snubbed him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX'S 1 R Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. - COMING TO by because destroying properties, subdue itch- cool and Rash and blotches are Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream You from any good V— Slaying Former Cincinnati Attorney. New York, March 27.—In a court- room crowded to the doors, selection of a jury to try Miss Olivia M. P. Guy Kinkead, former corporation counsel of Ciincinnati, began today be- fore Supreme Court Justice Aspinnall in Brooklyn. She was the first woman to be tried in Kings county on an in- dictment for first degree murder in many years. Clad in black with a heavy veil ob- scuring her face, Miss Stone appeared to have benefited by her long confine- ment in Raymond street jail. Al- though she had a slighteattack of hys- teria last night, she was bright and cheerful when examination of the talesmen began. Miss Stone, a graduate nurse, shot Kinkead last August on a Brooklyn street near his home. She claimed that she had been married to him but that later he had married another woman. After brooding over the af- fair for several months, she asserted, she followed him from his office and fired as he neared his home. WOMEN TO MEET Democratic Auxiliary Will Gather in K. of C. Hall This Evening The meeting of the women of the democratic party will be held in the K. of C. meeting hall on Main street this evening at 8 o'clock instead of in the headquarters of the Democratic club as was first planned. The attend- ance at these meetings has became so large that a mor(‘ spacious hall is necessary. Attorney David L. Dunn, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee will instruct the women in the method to be used at the coming primary, caucus convention and election. Other speakers will be present to talk on the part women should play in politics. ? TOWN REL DR, ADri Bod NN SUSPECTS ARRESTED Men Caught in Elizabeth, N. J., Prove to be Automobile Thieves From Massachusetts. Elizabeth, N. J., March 27.—Fred Richards and Early Cassidy of Roch- ester, N. Y, excited the suspicions of Patrolman Sattler when they whizzed through Elizabeth early today in an automobile bearing a Massachusetts license. Sattler took them to police head- quarters where Richards is alleged to have admitted he stole the automobile Friday in front of a Lowell, Mass., theater. Men, automobile and a quantity of cigarettes, shoes and groceries which they had aboard, were held pending receipt of word from Rochester and Lowell authorities. Quigley Plans Busy Pre-Primary Campaign George A. Quigley, candidate for the republican nomination for mayor, is planning the busiest week of his campaign with possibly three rallies to be held before the primaries, Fri- day. On Wednesday night, the can- didate will talk at Skritulsky's hall on Broad street. Mr. Quigley is making arrangements for a meeting to be held Thursday evening in Lithuanian hall on Park street. The third rally will probably be held tomorrow evening at Ukrainian hall. . COLLEGE BENEFIT DANCE. The Connecticut club of Skidmore school of Arts Alumni association will give a dance at the Hartford Golf club Thursday, March 30, for the benefit of the endowment fund. The committee in charge is Miss Vivian Russo, Wallingford; Mildred Willlams Meriden; Gladys Fogarty, New Brit- ain. The patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loomis, Mrs. W. H. Fo- garty, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sanferd, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hayden, Mr, and Mrs. J. Sessions. Women mayors now three Minnesota cities Peter and Cohato. preside over Goodhue, St. v BOILER ON FERRY BURSTS, ONE DEAD Eaplosion Hurls Radiator Into Fancr- al Chapel During Services at Port Huron, Mich,, Mareh 27, men were killed and property estimated at $100,000 was caused by a boiler explosion on the ferryboat Omar D, Conger, tied up at her pler in Black River Sunday afternoon, The explosion shook the entire downtown distriet, The boiler was thrown 260 feet into a dwelling, The dead are Ransom A, Campbell, chief engineer of the ferryboat; Tom Buckner and Kenneth Cradall, deck hands, and Clifford Althouse, fireman, They were the only ones aboard, Six persons were injured on shore, none seriously, The house into which the boiler was thrown caught fire and was burned to the ground. The oc- cupants, Willilam Smith and his fam- ily, we attending a movie at the time, A steam radlator was thrown 1,000 feet into the chapel of Albert A, Falk, where services were being held, Mourners were injured by splinters. | Glass was broken in store fronts two blocks away. The explosion was due to scarcity of water in the boller, it is believer. 'ort IMour lamuge Huron, City Items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner— advt, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Bassett of Wor- cester, Mass,, were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Hance of Grove Hill, Mrs. C. J. Flenke, of 352 Arch street, has been operated upon for appendicitis at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Dr. Dunn performed the operation. The chief's degree will be worked on a class at a meeting of Mattabes- sett Tribe, I. O.®. M., this evening. Stanley Woman's Relief corps and friends will hold their monthiy birth- day social with Mrs. C, H. Juddy at her home, 242 Chestnut street, Wed- nesday afternoon, March 29th. Miss Mary Quirk of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boilard of 13 Summer street over the week-end. The regular mbeting of the Unity Rebekah Jlodge will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The initiatory degrees will be conferred on a large class of candidates. Refreshments will be served. The degree team will meet at 0 o'clock. Leo Dawidowicz reported to the police that his store at 537 Main strect had been entered some time Saturday night and two suit cases and some ties were taken. The matter was turned over to the detective depart- ment. Mrs. George K. Macauley of 55 Vance street will entertain the sewing society of Laurel Court O. of A. Tues- day afternoon from two to five o'clock COSTELLA HELD FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Arrest Follows Crash in Belvidere— Case Continued Because of A Boy’s Injuries Policeman Frank Parker arrestedq John J. Costella on charges of reck- less driving, last night ‘on North Stanley street, following a crash in which the car driven by the accused, and a wagon, in charge of M. F. Winn figured. Winn, a boy of 15 years old, was injured in the mishap. He was attend- ed by Dr. N. B. Jaffe. He will 'be un- able to appear in court until Thursday morning, so Prosecutor J. G. Woods asked for a continuance to that day. The accident happened at the end of the North Stanley street car line. The team driven by Winn is a milk cart owned by Eli Falk. Costella, it is alleged, sideswiped the wagon while driving recklessly. Sergeant John J. King preferred charges of violation of city ordinance against Thomas Kane and Clarence Smith last night, when they refused to move on when ordered to do so on Main street. Judge W. F. Mangan had the case continued wuntil Thursday morning. Adam Freheit acquired a load of booze Saturday afternoon,'then came to police headquarters to inform Ser- geant W. C. Hart as to where the “dry" squad could make a coup. While waiting, be became noisy and was locked up on a drunkenness charge by Policeman W. P. McCue. He was fined $5 and costs. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Meeting of the holders of the com- mon stock of the New Britain Ma- chine company, will be held at the office of the corporation, Thursday, March 30th, at 2 p. m, for the elec- tion of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other busi- ness proper to come before said meet- ing. RESUME TRIAL TOMORROW The murder trial of Joseph Cian- flone, alias “Cowloy” and Michael Ruggerio, charged with the slaying of Inio Renaldino at I"armington on October 26, 1920, will be resumed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The first witness to be put on by the state be Andrew J. Richardson, former de- tective sergeant in the local police de- partment. ’ BRIN(G: HOME THE OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922, ULSTERITES AGREE 1060 70 LONDON Peace Conference Assured--Non- Gatholics Are Warned Belfast, March 27—(Ty Associated The Ulster cabinet at its ves- slon today accepted the § tended by Colonial He to u conference in leaders, called in view conditions in Premier 8i ames Craly, telograph- | ing acceptance in behal! of the Ulster ! cabinet, sald members of the north- | ern government will arrive in Lon- | don Wednesday, Warning to Non-Catholics, A notice pested near the town hall in Dundalk, County Louth, a strong | 8inn Fein center near the northern | border of the free state territory, calls jattention to the absence of any reso- lution by the non-Catholic body of | County Louth against murderous ncts, land calls upon the Protestants to “act | Himmediately, failing which we are dre termined to use the same means ns they in Delfast used to our fellow Catholics. “On and after March 29," adds the notice, “for every Catholic man, wom- and, boy, girl or child murdered or maltreated, so also shall the same quantity of helpers of the systematic murder of our fellow Catholics meet the same fate.” The notice concludes: gned by the order of the silent but sure messcngers.” 26,000 MEN T0 QUIT Liverpool Engincers and Shipbuilders Churehill | London of Irish | Will Not Accept Wage Reductions, They Say. Liverpool, March 27. (By Associat- ed Press)—Twenty-five thousand men in the engineering and shipbuilding trades here have decided to go on strike tomorrow as a result of a sud- den announcement By the employers putting national wage reductions into force. The Newcastle and Southamp- ton unions have vdted to take similar action. (Announcement was made in Lon- don last Saturday that the employers and workmen's representatives would re-open negotiations this afternoon in an endeavor to avert the stoppage of the engineering industry, The main question at issue was reported to be the insistence of the employers upon the right to cxercise managerial func- tions, such as questions of overtime and other shop regulation .) GARDINER T0 SPEAK Candidate Will Farmer-Labor Party Tell Of Unseen Powers In Govern- ment At Rally Tonight. “Unseen Powers in Government,” will be the topic of an address by mayoralty candidate Ienry B. Gar-| diner at a rally of the Farmer-Labor party tonight, in XKolodney's hall on Arch street. Mr. Gardiner, who ran the party's ticket. In addition to his talk, there will be an address by an ex-serviceman, who has made a study cof the labor party in England. The speaker will discuss the principles of that party and the possibility of their adapta- tion to local politics. At tonight's meeting, a complete ticket will be ineluded, including can- didates for aldermen and councilmen. LODGE 56 YEARS 0LD Be Observed By 0. 0. T, Anniversary Will Phoenix Lodge, I. on “'fi]ncsflny Evening of This Week. Phoenix lodge, I. O. 0. F., will ob- serve its fiftieth anuniversaty with a banquet and enterteinmert at the lodge room ngerford Court Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Among the state officers who are planning to attend arc Grand Master Phillips of erbury, Grand Treas- urer Challenger of DBridgeport and Grand Secretary Ilutchison of New Haven. Although this “lodge was originally instituted 75 years ago next month, the fiftieth annix'rrsary being cele- brated this week is the observance of the date on which it was reorganiz- ed as at present. KILLED BY VACUUM CLEANER Bayonne Workman Dies As Result of Companion’s Prank. New York, March 27.—A joke played by a fellow workman caused the death of Michael Vasko, 32 years told, of Bayonne, in the Bayonne hos- pital yvesterday. DPeter Leszynski, 28, was locked up on a technical charge 'of manslaughter. Both men were cmployed in the | barrel factory of the Tide Water Oil | compihy at Bayonne. As they finished last Tuesday, Leszynski picked up a strong vacuum cleaner, it is charged, and held it against Vasko's {spine, where it stuck for several min- jutes. Leszynski and other workmen laughed as Vasgko tried to free him- self. He finally succeeded and took it as a joke. When he arrived home, however, severe pains developed about s spine. He was taken to the hos- pital where it was found that his spine had been injured by the suction of the cleaner. Defore lapsing into un- consciousness he exonerated his fel- low workman. Ton of steel made into watch hair springs is worth more than 10 times its weight of pure gold. ] PALACE—Starting Sunday RICHARD BARTHELMESS “TOL’ABLE DAVID” His Finest Photoplay ftation ex« | of the disturbed ! Ireland, il for mayor two years ago, again heads |- and Ready Rof LINE 1A CONBECUTIVI 1 lza 3 line { line » llne 1 1ne 1 o « 1 line Yoaily Order punt word, to & 14 linen to or Inch, Mintmum @pace, 3 4 Minimum Hook pted Over the i 0@ of Customers. il Asle For a * Waat Ad” N lnrlsts THE HI‘ RALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetloally Arranged For Gulck VSERTIONS Charge 31 Itates Upon Charge, —_,_— = — crence, 1OR Propald A0 .09 .20 24 A ppliention, Iine, nes. 36 Centn, o T Onil v26 And; Operator, AII'I‘OMOBILES 2 ks Yor Saio Jgor Louring car with 4 brand new cord tires, Just at of the pint ® and thoroughly orhwuled, WL gl day guarans with this var, U, ico, 18 Main Allltm And l [] CK, winter top, 1910, 5 pass - — — 3 v Terings vonsist of 1017, 1918, 1020 tourtig roudstors, alyo Lodgo Erothors wnd 1919 taxis cab, Aaron G Now Hritain Ave, alko several are bargalns, Hritaln Aves FORD tour rondator Overlands, Th Aaron (1, n, 467 N Hartford ORD roudster, 1018, comple hauled and looks ke now, Blisw, Hotel Beloin, W Cheap. Just overs mechanical condition, . Cull 606 East Main, \ dort. wodel, Bxcollont ons Motor Co, Inc,, West . “A Reputable Con= bt . suburban se- » now. golling_ at a very Th I, Motor Salos Wtreet b 31, attractive ngure, & flowers for all on- nquets, lowes lon, Vol Is the iia bulbs, 65 order @ H; time to varieties, tourln Te passenger Detonstration, 11t carefully; 18 in good n and an excellent buy at ster, 103 Arch 8t. “Thiy o IT WITH FL wrenths rthdays, fur A9 West Main for all woddings, Flower Shop, DIAMOND ring with St. or Frankiin & voturn to W. PAIR of glasses In case, lost Sunday, Find- er please return to He: rald Office, PURSE contalning large sum lost in the 5 and 10c sto ernoon. Finder please ret eive reward. of money, re, Saturday aft- urn to 66 Dwight Store Announcements d LIDS—The last of our second-hand stock, “'his is a wenderful opportunity for any houge to secure 150 beds at $1. spring, Must he . We must vacate we now Ferson, 503 Main St. have our second- any number of 00 per bed and ¢ sold In the next the store where hand stock. B. AL to in . Picture framing, TS made [ rom any smali or water coi- 1321 model, wire wheols, 1000 miles, Aaron Hartford, JAND sedan, tires, run low for quick 80T New Dritain Ave, sedan. Driven about 4,000 finish and motor in fine Private owner. James H, 4330, Southington, Conn, N, 1020. Upholstery per= wuled, 6 practically new and rear bumpers; just am w. Price Is $780. M. Irving 3 Arch Bt. “This is a Btude- sx touring. This car 18 appearance, has good tires an@ st class condition, mochanically, sonable. Auto Repalr Co., St. Phone 2016-3, Open d - funduy. DAKLAND, 1917, truck, 4 eylinder of ry good body and side )d, the engine s per- Terms to responsible Eouth Gurage, 171 South . Phone PAIGE touring, 1922. Rargain If taken at once. Ar Herald, i Box 28R wde Studio B ARMY & ALL OUR PRICES CUT TOCK TILL SELL BY OUR CAN ONE OF'WHE PURCH 000 OWTH _ OF SHE! IN TOPCOA IERY, UNDL| I“ BTC. EVERY ALE AT 60 CADILLAC & | “A WEST. Reputable MAIN, COR. NAVY STC MU LOW I'IRE_SAT ) PRIC, WE N 4\ AS L RUPNOBILE C City hmm.m Ave. M. Paonessa, ryice Statlon, and Staniey St. Prop. S$TERLING TRUCKS— A. M. WINKLE, Service Station PHONE 367-4 191 Park St TRUCK—2% ton truck. Willing to_trade for Lake St. Tel. 148-4. touring Will sell cheap. car, 110 Autos and Trucks 1921 touring. Good as new. R. 5t. Phone 2051-2. Dri n C. Rudulph,” 127 Cherry ALLEN SEDAN--New tires, i Ingine is very good. e new. R. C. + Tel. Rude 2015 upholstery and niph, 127 Cherry AUBURN dem T 5 tires practically new. age. Can he bought for price. This is 127 Cherry St. a new car, Dort_dealer, Tel 922 madel, ry low mi 1-3 off the list R. C. Rudoiph, 2015-2, City - Advertisement NOTICE. The following perso their petitions as candidates to voted for at Republicar be held Friday, March 81st, from 4 to 8 p. m.: MAYOR— Curtis, Orson F. Quigley, Geo. A. CITY CLERK— Thompson, TAX COLLECTOR— Loomis, B COMPTROLLER— Curtis, Hanford L. CITY TREASURER— Sheldon, Curtis L. REGISTRAR— Ziegler, William FIRST SELECTMAN— Nero, Arvid SELECTME Kloskowski, Jos. A. Lawyer, Lewis SCHOOL BOARD-— Traut, George W. Vibberts, BOARD OF RELIEF— Middlemas, Wiiliam Schaefer, COUNCILMEN, 1ST W. Dolan, Nair, Middleton, Rice, Hen Schaefer, ALDERMAN, 2D WAL Gill, John COUNCILMEN, Ifalk, Wal Johnson, I'rederick A. ‘ 3D WARD— Frank 8. . Hellberg, Clifford E. Humphrey, John D. Parker, Clesson W. 4TH WARD— Johnson, J. Gustave COUNCILMEN, 4TH WARD— Adrian C. Thomas C. COUNCILMEN, Cadwell, ALDERMAN, Carlson, Dolan, Googel, N Mikalausk: Molander, COUNCILMEN, 5TH WARD— Miynarski, Overstrom, ALDERMAN, 6TH WA Kisselbrac COUNCILMEN, 6TH WARD— Kulper, John N. Horwitz, Jack H. THE REPUBLICAN MITTEE., H. E. Erwin, Chairman. Twenty-six women on Mexico. Harold K. David L. 2D WARD— important state boards in New filed be n Primaries, to ns have , Alfred L. ernadotte w. Lrank G. Wm. ARD— Johkn I. ry W. Emil G. RD— I ter R. athan as, John George A. Jos. Carl A. RD— Earl A. K, TOWN COM- hold positions PAIGE SE Plone 2134 1921, In excellent condition, ? Bundays or after B p. m. FAXON 81 une of these is selling for used car. “This s 1017 touring car. Get in on bargaing, See this car that 200 before you purchase a 193 Arch Bt. STUDEBAKE tion, Inquire Phone 152- n good condi- st, or touring ¢ at 31 Greenwood BUY YOUR USED CAR NOW— REAL BARGAINS 1920 Oldsmobile. 1920 Tord coupe, Dodge touring. Studebaker Speclal Six. et runabout. 918 and tourlne. 1920 Oakland sedan, 1920 Hudson sedan. BUY THIS MONTH 'AND SAVE MONEY. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES €O, 139 ARCH ST. TEL. 2109, ories Auto Parts and Acc 11 AUTOMORILE PARTS made and repaired, Schocll's Machine Shop, 123 Cherry St Phone AUTO PARTS—You will find that part of your auto at Cutler's, 22 Oak 8t. Phone 515-14. We also buy used cars. BATTER tery, new or ranklin Square. See Farrell about your bat- old. J. M. Farrell, 110 Phone 1218, —Fxide Batterles and service. hange your old battery for a new xide. Liberal allowance, A, G. Hawker. for all makes of cars. Main bearings, connecting round bearings, eprings_and axles at Cutler's, 22 Oak St. Phone 515-14, BETTERBILT Guaranteed Am. Mdso. Batterles, $17.25 to $36.50. unconditionally for 2 years, Union, 321 Park St. BUS body for sale, passenger, Apply Ward St., Hartford. DOUGLAS TIRES--Ford size, fabric, 8,000 miles guar. $10.10; cord, 10,000 miles, §14.35. Am. Mdse. Unlon, 321 Park St. in_good condition, Frod Katzman, 16 130 ERAL TIRES— AUTHORIZED ~ SOLE & DUNLOP, AGENCY, 15 FRANKLIN FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The users of these tires belleve in playing safe. Service also. West End Vulcanizing Works, 399 West Maln St, C. P. McCarthy, Prop, 1091-3, tire and battery service. O'Nell & Battery Co., 39 Washington St. NEYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires. The only tlre guaranteed by the manufactur- ers not to skid, T. H. Cogswell, 8 Chest- nut St. Phope 1418-2, SMOKE! FOULED PLUGS! LOST COMPRESSION! All these troubles eliminated In any make of car under a written guarantee of 10,- 000 miles or money refunded. Ior full information call George P. Milliott, Phone Ch. 854 189 Washington St. Hartford, Conn, TIRES—General cords give large mileage at reasonable prices. See the O'Nell Tire & Battery Co. Nington St. Oppos= S Wanted 12 touring car, use or 1921. Phone with starter, Autos—T Service 13 CORBIN Motor Livery closed and open car liable operaters, reasonahic o, High class Prompt service, Ii rates, Tel. 1830, S MOST COMFORT- CAT'? TH®E HOLMLS IMPROVED OOLED CAR. WL HAVE IT. CALL 279, . Migh class closed Relluble operators. Prompt. service. Pione 17115, —When you want good TAXI SERVe » CALL 2700 2709 2700 = Motorcycies And Bicycles 15 HARLEY and sidecar in perfect condition, ¥zuu, or si . 1921, separate §65. H. W, Have you a service to render? Tell it to the public by using a Want Ad. 925 1s the Want Ad Phone.